The Soviet Rationale of Foregoing Disinformation in The Case of The Berlin Tunnel
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Authors
Pachesny, Tyler
Issue Date
2019
Type
Journal articles
Language
Keywords
History
Alternative Title
Abstract
"The tensions of the Cold War were largely the product of uncertainty. In Europe, the Americans and the British could no longer collect radio communications as they had in the past, for the Soviets had switched from “longwave,” easy to intercept frequencies, to “shortwave” frequencies that operated only within line-of-sight.1 Along the Iron Curtain there was little opportunity to listen in on radio transmissions over the airwaves, but there was ground wire in place that the Americans and British recognized and chose to exploit with the Berlin Tunnel...."
Description
Citation
Pachesny, Tyler. “The Soviet Rationale of Foregoing Disinformation in The Case of The Berlin Tunnel.” Report: West Point Undergraduate Historical Review. Volume 9 (2019): 5-11.
Publisher
West Point Press
License
Journal
Volume
Issue
PubMed ID
DOI
ISSN
2993-5989